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I'm trying out PyCharm for Django development and so far am extremely happy. My team strictly follows PEP8 formatting and we use the pep8 command line program to check to make sure our code conforms. I've configured an external tool command to run pep8 and it works good. I see the capability to create filters that will cause the output to be parsed into something PyCharm can use. I've read the docs and searched Google but can't find an example to make this work. Docs are http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/webhelp/add-filter-dialog.html I'm using PyCharm 1.2 and the output filter I'm using looks

Does IntelliJ IDEA provide thread-debugging? That is - Netbeans allows you to debug multiple threads, and halting at those breakpoints (automatically). However all I seem to be getting in IntelliJ is "thread dumping", which seems to be an analysis that is manual, and a snapshot taken when I clicked 'Thread Dump'. Is there something I'm missing? I have google'd and not found sufficient information to assist. I think you can. I have suspended threads via breakpoints by setting the suspend policy . This will suspend the thread that is executing this piece of code. If you have multiple thread then

Is there any IDE -from the ones supporting R-, that gives access to the command history (at least to the current session's commands)? Or is there a way to get a (character or expression) vector with those commands in R? For those of you that have been using MATLAB, I mean something like the Command History window there.. Thank you history(Inf) opens a window similar to that in MATLAB. savehistory('file') myhistory <- scan('file','character') Might do the trick. I would highly recommend to use Emacs with ESS (Emacs speaks Statistic) Eclipse with Stat-ET plugin will get you command history

Has anyone tried the NetBeans 6.5 Python IDE ? What are your opinions? Is it better/worse than PyDev ? Do you like it? How does it integrate with source control tools (especially Mercurial )? Bartosz Radaczyński I will share some of the feelings from using it for quite a while now. Things that are roughly the same quality as in Eclipse+Pydev+mercurial: editor, code-completion debugger features Things that are better: autoimport color schemes (Norway today rocks) Mercurial support (though it is getting better and better in Eclipse) Things that are worse: zipped egg packages are not recognized

As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. Recently i start to studying C/gtk+ programming. And want to ask one question: what are the IDEs available for C/gtk+ development apart from command line interface? Thank you. In my (biased) opinion and experience, you're better off learning GTK by command

Is there a way to selectively change the width of the Activity Bar in VSCode (v. 1.14)? I have a 1366×768 screen where every pixel counts, so I would like to make this bar narrow and icons smaller, by at least 50%. In comparison to vertical OS interface elements, e.g. Windows 10 Taskbar or Plasma 5 panel it looks monstrous and out of place: I've been also trying to find a solution for the Insider version of VSCode, but apart from just hiding it I haven't discovered anything relevant yet. I have "window.zoomLevel": 0 set in settings.json . You can also use the negative zoom trick in settings

I started using MPLAB recently, but for someone that works with Eclipse and VS the IDE it's very limited. Do you know any free IDE or how to configure Ecplise or Netbeans to PIC development? Thanks all The underlying toolchain (compiler/linker etc.) can be used from any environment including Eclipse and Visual Studio, though Eclipse is probably the more flexible in this respect. MPLAB has a feature to export a project as a makefile that can be used with GNU make, although you may rather generate your own makefile, or use the project management provided by Eclipse. In Visual Studio, create a